The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-10 00:00:00

. Aq • t ‘1 074 ( 1 /.,,Z .., . . ... # - 4- • -...‘ • ‘ , 1`1,4 ' ....\ -- 2 ,--.. : 1 . ,4 ., Z , ' 1 ~-, .. . , ... . . • '''. •., '::::;. ~2?: . . ' ' ' ', ,- i. -4 ...,,,,, E.irti_. ... . .„. . .. /0 7 ,,,, ,,, ,,,..1i r . f 1.,, - ..'• 6 . t fi :: ;,,-,,,-, . '..;...-/,,,-. -, ~ ----/'--1--, il. - *, • , A . \„‘ ,N,....„ -•- ': e. , '... '' / ..... . _ , ~ , ,000 #:,, "....- ' '' . ' : 2 % ; 1e i r.....".... . 2 11 .:;:.:or-4:- . 4e 57 '' '' .) ' i , i •"` ' _ ": "...... „C- 4P e---0, " ~e ,-- -" , e.. 4 ,,e_.- • -' ...., ..---,- • ' 2-2...-....-- • , ... , - , . 1., IL I ',: ' , .1 / ••,. s '-•:,,. - '' - ' . i ~.,H• f r '..' •• ' .. ; .'.,•;..,r : - - i r 1.. t,-,. 1---,. . \:; c, k:f,l: ',,, N,;.;..... ---; !.... ....,,....,...............-- __ei ~... •-, --,,,-..t.4.._,, N. _ 06 ' ifuno.v(r t to tl' e WOlied overnor ~ 7 he 133 " Nos e ' ,)lace (7° , l e don , " , 0! offe r , nit, 'l n " the pa' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1818 NITTMBER 8196.1 . • ,'VENPRNCE. "THOS. and RICHARD ABBOTTS respect /1 fully acquaint their Customers and the Public, that they hare this Day arranged their Prices for CAPE MADERIA WINES, PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE SUN. In December will be published, in 7 vols. crown Svo. BIBLICAL ERRORS.-(LEITER PrPIC TVA LLING- OFFICE, Nov. 27, 1818. , 0 / 1 / 1 1 1ESSTONERS for VICTUALLING 1170 ' 0 14JEs2T's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That :14 ri 7, " 4 ' 1, i71, the 15th of December next, they will be, ready rece, zne 7 enders in writing (sealed up), and treat with ;14Persons as will undertake to supply whatever FRESH y e Els 7 may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and , tels at Plymouth, Torbay, Dartmouth, Faltnouth, Yarmouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the County of Norfolk, 'Margate, Dover Roads, and t m New Romney, "P (Mee Contracts) for twelve Months, from the Ist of -"C ary 10 the F ist of December, 1819, inclusive :--to be I : 2 r a f `' r Bills Pa yable, without Intere.d, sixty days g dab,. • The Cr 'nditions of the Contracts 29tay be seen al the Setre- Z r.11 ; 4. ° - 177 ce, at Vas Ogee ; or by applying to Mr. T. r ' 4 1 A'ent for the Victualling at P Limoutk ; to the Col -4.14 - s`°Pss of hi s Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth, Falmouth, 4 (t Yarmouth respectively; and to Mr. Thomas R us s e ll, gent for " the Victualling at Dover. T 'Vard be had to any Tender in which the Price shall t"' oeinserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered 4314 e -Il oard before Gine o'Clock on the said Tuesd a y, th e 15th 7; 6e conter next, nor unless the Person who makes the I „: rier ' or so me P erson on his behalf, attends, to answer hen crated for. Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed !lc' r esponsibl e Persons, engaging to become hound with Per t'arty tenderino,in the Penal Sam of YOOOl. for the due t zei , i" "e of the Contract at Plymouth; and of 5001. for . the O- Ler Contracts. 'CH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. 4 Ili LONDON. COMMUTTEE regnerit the tOsz o ATTE NDANCE of the INSURERS at th e CITY o f the °N TAVF.RN. in Bishopsgate-st r ea, on FRIDAY, 4 , i , vi 8t h Insta n t, at Twelve o ' Clock, for the purpose of te e4t Tl g the FI NAL REPORT which the COMMITTEE will e Prepared to make. s The C hair will he taken at One o'Clock precisely. Itttrers are requ es t e d to b r i ng w i t h t h em the i r Pol i c i es 4: 44d eeti Pts for t h e current year, without which no p e rs o n e admitted. F. A. CLARKE, for Secretary to the London Committe e . hotel, 9th December, 1818. th .e PR OPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. avo GENTLENEN, Fr" dee 'P - ich concern for the mehncholy 44,4 e vent whi c h h as d epr i ved you of the eminent talents ‘ ' 'ltl ' ts which di st i ngu i s h e d your much-lamented three b ‘,Tier.l4-TNI'4IIEN (one of th e warmes t sup p or t ers o f my e fensions to a seat in the same Court witn himself), Iktt 4 l , l t4 : e to offer myself as a Candidate for the honour of 1 1 % 41 ` .. the Vacancy thus unlmppily created. :to kid ' i all the difficulty of stating any grounds on which to tit, Y c laims to fill a post that has been so sustained ; ter e , t -036 ° 11 8 of an ar d en t zea l to promote your best in ledge) 4'n e ncouraged to ineloige a hop,. that the I:now tNl:kitlei:" 4 Nuired of those interest s , rf.nd of the gener a l 'ler ke "S th e E ast, in the course of thirty years' expe f ll_ high '94 euurart.n **•n, .-r vice as a Commande r —i n o ffi ces trU n'tt Bombay as the head of your Marine—and ~egtaer"lklucting one of the greatest Mercantile Establish tty ' India, may render me in some degree useful as one ,;;I:tetxveutive Body. tnti. a reception with which my applications bare been leek ' rid the spontaneous offers of support with which I have Nitt kr4tifiedr have determined me to proceed to the Ballot, iht;i4ll4llgreunded confidence that the result will place me ; 4 a c ° , n 0 urab le'situation to which aspire ; by unavoid i'ltitZire7Zsatsasn::!„erl()7lCs'eivr%. tolfitaed"iti"itit-; r m r u y p p e o t w e r in every lad ‘ , .',,r: ‘ ,/,',re.fer my solicitations in . persfi h n u ; ), b+t i t ion ly t o l l i u e n o ta m u is ; b„ pe teo be hrsl occurfed, u has d t , c o n f E n to pay my '444 ; 1' tu "ery L 'l L e p , ri b e e to ' r or Tn ' t e he ) Metropolis and its Vi- I have the honour to be, Ladies ;tad Gentlemen, itt Ntk_ Intir o bedient, obliged, and faithful servant ,, , y WILLIAM TAYLOR ALONE . 1 ,1 :14.. 41 e tri Park, Deceiuber 7, 1818. it l it C)N; sI . :"ITTEE for conducting Mr. MOI:; • E l lcs E1 9 ; E? t - 1 k .1i.,,/,„,,,....,e11.a5it1y at the CITY of LONDON liiiit.4ll4liis reet, where every Communication ii fo a r nd th a e p_r_, ; ,- Gr.,- 4441'41. • NI I.- s P, cc ess will be grattliilly , receive d; 19. ' No.. 4EII:NG-cif his FRIENDS will be held at the I,‘,.:_ i) ro u u , e, at ONF; o'Cloek pla ciselv. on SATURDAY, the , ''iatt4l44l., instead of THURSDAY, tie loth Instant, as Y announced. NTiscoaurne DROPS . ; additional Attesta , 8 p lions of their good Etlects. ii t ' p n : Aza Whitaker, Nevveastle-tincler-lym.e, 4 „fir u her iliece,'were both cured of the scurvy by tne 'A'it'l4ll,e. ._broPs..—Witness Charles Chester, bookseller, kl itr o NI: 7 y e . ‘n'a,s Grindiv-hrook, near Whitchtirch, Salop, Wl,ltroue ,:Islll,llietion With the scurvy, was cured by ing i'lireli,irch. i uottles.—Attested by R. Parker, bookseller, lil t . 411 n of ' - , Bth year i l .re h 40 ~,., t, of ISTantivich, was cured, in the , .. NI. ad 'ce, -10' ' 'arge ulcers an d scorbutic , eruptions, after his 41 1 11 ' Olckt de,paired of by the t. iltC —Ty - grandson of I'vo w4B a c 1 , , ,, ,i ., ) ,(: . 1 0 ii ) 'ed of large ~ d . ..4 0 c r l \ tu j t r ie .4. oottles y I T homas Craig and bliitches, by tak 4.4`,.tirobpokisel‘'lle si\7At.tile t) i ' kh. tit x ... - _,,. Al r. T i ,_ . , anti...m. I. itki., rend o f , serv o as Jones, broker, , Stocliport, 1 1„ s ' e ni e ,.4 hi L_ liolus scrofulou s and CI 4 truly deplorable t tiell PI -.ark, c ' ; ' d by Er sF il o l fl 3 u t i e tic affection, g I L :. i' ,l 4 t; ( 8 , t "' P l art atleY Hall, Cheshire, and Mr. D. Dean, eil',.. 4111 - ir are Stlid in mould e d square bottles, at 2s. 93. i44t' ll e. il i so ',_ wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, k!,a,s3; , Vd ; s o u t J. Lvans and Son, 42, Long-lane, IF e ii i i 'l T l 4, Pl e ," and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and t . ;.%t , lle r .e l ac i -r T ir ket ;..Edwards ;card Pus Chirch t,t)' ji..-el, 1.) 4 ' ,- .'-ins, 4, Clic-inside London i ti .,..0.„, i I tiol iti • r ) Ai g "' V%. q c p"y he hacl, Mr. Lignum's Improved Chemical kti.' NI r: t. .. 14,...kit15i: Igian"is Syphilis Pills, 2s. 93. each box, with di wti i„the ~.u.tirinc.ipal Medicine '‘, . 4lte'l'Y:l). °r 14( 1.7 i e ' d • : inzdoui. • ' ' • ntlers in every On the 21st Instant will be published, in one Volume 4to. Price If. 2s. boards, A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY.and Lk. SICILY, tending to illustrate some Districts which have not been described by Mr. Eustace, in his Classical T our . By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart. London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. It has been a topic of general regret in the literary world, that Mr. Eustace did not live to finish the Supplemen tary Volume . to his " Classical Tour," so as to form a com plete Work on the present and past State of Italy, for which he was engaged in collecting materials at the period of his premature decease. But what Mr. Enstace did not live to accomplish, Sir Richard Colt Hoare has executed, aid in such a manner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable to the Public, and gratifying to the numerous friends of Mr. Eustace, as a tribute of respect to his genius, and of affection to his memory. it.* The Quarto Edition of Mr. Eustace's " Classical Tour" having been long out of print, a New and Third Edi tion of the Two Volumes will be published at the same time ' as the above, and the price of the three quarto volumes, in boards, will be 61. Gs. Of whom also may he had, • The Fourth Edition of F,USTACt'S CLASSICAL TOUR, Lu four vols. Bvo. price 31. boards. AINSWORTFI's DICTIONARY, Sro. This Day was published, :n Octavo, price 15s. bound, the Tenth Edition, corrected and -enlarged, of A 'ABRIDGMENT of AINSWORTH'S TIONARY, English and Latin, designed for the Use of Schools. By THOMAS MORELL, D. D. London : Printed for P. C. and J. Rivington ; Clarke and Sons; G. Wilkie ; S ca t c h er d an d L etterman ; J. Noon ; . 1. Cottrell; E. Jeffery; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadet! and Davies; Darton ; Harvey, and Co.; S. Bagster ; 3, and A: Arch ; Lackington and Co. ; E. Williams ; W. Ginger; 'l'. Boosey:t W. Otridge; J. Richardson; J. M. • Richardson; IL J. Hodgson; J. Black and Son ; J. Maw man; J. Asperne; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; S. Kirby; J. Booker; E: Cox and Sun; R. Fenner; G. and B. Whit taker; R. Saunders; J. Robinson; R. Hunter; Sinipkin and Marshall ; B. Reynolds ; Wilson and Sons, York; Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and J. Parker, Oxford. Of whom May be had, Ainsworth't Dictionary of the Latin Tongue. By Thomas 'Morel!, D. D. in co. price 31. lus. bound. MR. EDITOR,--When it appears that no two translations of the Old Testament from the Hebrew into any other language, living or dead, agree in substance or style, our surprize ceases that it has made so little impression on the minds of people in general. Rather than search out its worth, through insuperable difficulties and intricacies, .they neglect and leave to the Priesthood, like the Papists by their Pope, throwing their sins upon him, as the vicar of their Saviour. The Priesthood from thence use it 'according to that plan of faith and worship which they in their seism think the nearest to the truth. This has raised up sectaries of all sorts, some favouring Ar menianism or free-will, others predestiny or' fata lism, which have respectively been spread among ns, to the great division of Church Protestants, and the Dissenters of all denominations ; whereby an uniformity of faith and discipline has been pre. vented, the people have been kept in ignorance, and become altogether indifferent about any tell ion wh a t ever . . In such a warfare between legitimate and spu rious Priests, it is not surprising that reasonable and serious people, who, at every turn, see and contemplate God in his works, should anxiously look for him in the writiogs of the chosen, who speak by his inspiration ; and that they should be laid before us as chaste and true to the original as the power of man will allow. As we have them at present in English, they are so contra• dictory that they are expounded in opposition to their very letter., by the artifice of man, who Be,- sumptiously works the untaught mind into a wide sheet of paper, on which he writes what he pleases, availing himself -of Biblical Errors to justify his bewildering discourses ; explaining what they do not mean, such for example as that the word WATERS, in Scripture, not only is de scriptive of the Red Sea and the River Jordan, but of mortal AFFLICTIONS ;. and that we should read it under the dark parable of the letter, chyrmically and abstractedly, mystically, but not literally ; thus leaving us to seek the Almighty in systematic divinity, more than truth, and to learn something, without coming to the knowledge of him. This js turning-Scripture from a fountain of delight into a chaos of confusion, and overwhelming us in the clouds of Erebtr. Hox atra coca circum volat umbra. Yet the Bishop's Bible which has been in use since the reign of King James, erroneous as it may be in divers parts of the Old Testament, is not so lost in translation and imperfection, but that it is capable of being amended,and illuminated to the level of common sense, without the fear of depreciation, or the necessity of a note, either lateral or subjoined. Tnis, in the nature of things, is now loudly called for by the Protestant World, for whom, and the truly religious of every desig: nation, this holy book was intended, and not pe culiarly or exclusively for the chosen people. It is the foundation and beginning of all that follows, through the Prophets, Major and Minor ; and ultimately of the Gospel of the Omnipotent through Jesus his Son, and his several Apostles ; making the Jewish and Christian Dispensation but dif ferent parts of one entire whole, illustrating an*l confirming each other ; and though the former was to Israel alone, it was an opening for the latter through the spirit of prophecy, from Abra ham the Father of the Faithful, and Moses the Great Lawgiver, down to the Messiah, the Prince of Peace ! ! ! Such a book, transcendent and liaramount as it is of all others, and the first that ever was written by men for men, should not be concealed from the lowest understanding. It should be made so clear and intelligible as to require no expositor, and its its reading to inform and -instruct all people alike, without leaving any in doubt of its meaning, for to doubt it in parts, weakens a belief in the whole. To obtain this boon, let us hail with animation Mr. Jon BELLAMY, assured from what be has favoured us with, he will open the eyes of the blind passages in this our rule of faith, and cure us of our disappointment hitherto ; holding nos: thing sacred that is erroneous, and only admit ting that the rectitude of intention is an excuse for error, which ought not to appear in a perfect book. His rudely reverend critic . may then be convinced against his will, that the new version gloriously supersedes the old ; and may be studied without sickening our senses, or embarrassing our intellects; obliging us in the delight of our hearts to call it the first, the last; and best of all books in the terrene world. Then we may expect to see it as a head-stone in the "corner of every house, from a palace to .2 cottage, and react with comfort and joy by Prince and People. Hoc opus hie laborest. The labour is great, but the reward will be greater; from the living now, and the living hereafter. STACKHOUSE. [To ve contixuedl tied first ; _during , te d for Flanker, te‘l f°t. jusgeoBl yestcr-• ful ooke, Uini (0, Fleet' :r being; :rdict of !spoil!' lory (or lock, 01 : 14 ounce —,f• i f nei r 13. h i r yes lie C il Y; paSgill" !.iirl). 2.r. ; 2 oo c Ng• m 4 L ! •, ) 4 , 3 114. NI!) 141 .4 f.tr t ive pec, Per OP ~, the I'l4 !'retard tP 14, i ot t? ,tllll' 14 , 1 , 5 bur, 11 e bor° 1111? ; hildr e "' • f sj,&, th, ° 01 0, 'CC' I°ll • I , V r Cor'' ot $ 01144 • V t,t° rtroci,-. 1 of ronK in ; vi e tues4" „ rot' iQ oil ' l c )r o t t son hti t ' l itor c eleb t°6l' sv id°'l , t he tw zo o 0 e )01 4 'SO' rot It) Of ° 19P • A' trf • tidy . TO' Off Of 1% AS FOLLOWS : First Quality Second Quality Third Quality IN BOTTLE. First Quality Second Quality T. and R. ABBOTTS also respectfully inform their Cus tomers in the Trade, that they have 9000 Dozen of CAPE in Binns, of 30 to 50 Dozen, from 21s. per Dozen upwards. Credit to the Trade Four Months. TO THE PUBLIC. AS a numerous List of BISIPs Friends, who have made purchases in the present LOTTERY, have been inquiring the fate of their Numbers, at 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, not knowing that the Drawing was post poned, they are now informed, that as the Drawing . is 'ap pointed to begin on TUESDAY, the 15th Instant, they may, of course, obtain the desired information on the Those who were aware of the postponement, and did in consequence delay their purchases, are now reminded to !ake 'he earliest opportunity of applying at either of the above Offices, as the first-drawn Prize, on the First Day, will obtain a Stc;ek Prizc of 30,0001. more, and it may he 60,0001.! T. 13ISII thinks it unnecessary to say more of the great Success which has attended his Offices, than that in the late Lotteries he sold 'as usual) more Capitals than any other Office-keeper ; and in some Lotteries, more than all the other Office-keepers combined. TO. COPNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition instead of the'tienuine Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference .4 . the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable puri7liasers at (cwt.. to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and siold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ircminongers, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. NEW FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, LUSTRES, BRONZE, &c. - F GREENSILL, 460, Strand, the re a l Ma • nufacturer of the N ew P a t en t F renc h T a bl e L amps, w ' id) have given such universal satisfaction, respectfully in (firms the Nobility and Gentry, that he has just completed, for the Season, the largest and most splendid assortment in London, of GRECIAN, ROMAN, new FRENCH, and every df;scription of LAMPS, in or-molu, bronze, japan, &c., one - burner of any of the above giving a light equal to six wax candles, and at less expence than one.—A brilliant assort ment of Lustres, of the newest and most unique designs ; Chimney Ornaments, Side and Decorative Lights, of all hinds. A very extensive Assortment of Bronze and Plaster Statues and Busts, comprising casts of all the Antiques, and a very large collection of Modern ones. ... The whole of the above being manufactured by himself on premises, will be charged mach lower than at any other Douse i❑ London, and if sent into the country, warranted From breakage.—The finest Sperm Oil Sold. MILLARD'S PATENT IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH continues to be sold at the Patentee's Ware house, No. i 6, CHEAPSIDE, (and no where else whatever), in entire Boxes, for Exportation, and by the Piece,containiug front 26 to 52 yards each, at 25.; 2s. 6d.; 35.; Ss. 6d. per yard; and upwards. To those who go to, or reside in hot climates, this Cloth is found of the greatest utility. Its na tural protection and conduciveness to health in those climates, as well as in the more cold, damp, and northerly ones, where a warmer article than Linen is required or preferred, being fully ascertained. Orders addressed to the Patentee, as above, will be execut ed (free of carriage) to all parts of England, Scotland, and Wales, and the adjacent islands.—The wide widths for Sheet ing, contain from two to four pair each, and are most desir able foi- winter, cold climates, and for travelling, &c. Re mittance through Country Bankers, or in Half Notes, by Post, prevents the possibility . . of risk, the difference of the ant,ont of Pieces ordered being returned in the Goods, and on the receipt of which the remaining Half Notes remitted. Per.tms travelling the country, and others, having sold va rions.inntations of the above, the Public are respectfully in formed, the IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH can he obtained, genuine, stamped by the Patentee, no where what ever but as above. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of Chester, handsomely printed in two vols. Bvo. price 30s. boards, TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED ; an Heroic Poem ; with Notes and occasional Illustrations. Translated by the Rev. .T. H. HUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Trinity College ; Cambridge. London : Printed for .J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. This Day WAS published, Elegantly printed in One large Volume (427 pages) 4to. price 9!..25. in hoards, ALITERARY HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES ; comprehending an Account of the State of Learning-, frcoi the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Re viral in the Fifteenth Century. - By the Rev. JOSEPH BERINGTON. The value of this Work will he found to be greatly in creased by the addition of TWO APPENDIXES; the First cif which exhibits a concise but perspicuous view of the Learn ing of the Chetlts, from the Sixth Century to the Capture of Constantinople by the Turks in 1453; whilst the Second pre sents a brief but luminous Sketch of the Literary and Scietl tific History of the Arabians. Both these Appendixes are replete with many curious particulars; and, to the English reader, they will recommend themselves at once by their novelty and their interest. _ . Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street, London. S • PECIMENS of the EIZITISH POETS, w i t h Biographical and Critical Notices. To which is pre fixed, an Introduction to the Study of English Poetry. By THOMAS CAMPBELL. Esq. - Author of the Pleasures of Hope. • Printed for J anv MURRAY, Albemarle-street, Landon. 0 4 4, Persons desirous of receiving this Work immediately upon its Publication, are requested to scud their Names to their Booksellers in Town or Country. The price will be about 31.35. This Day were published,. In 19mo. (the 4th Edition,) price 2s. 6d. bound, of - - GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to the Grammar of Lindley Murray. with Notes. By the Rev. C. BRADLEY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " To those teachers who make use of Mr. Murray's valu ahle Grammar the work before us will be a welcome assist aut."—Monthly Rev. This Day were published, In Two Volumes, Sen. price 11. ss. boards, ANNALS of the REIGN o f KING GEORGE the THIRD ; from its Commencement to the General Peace in the Year 1875. By JOHN ATKIN, M.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, • Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth. By Lucy Aikin. In 2 vols. Svo., Third Edition, price 11. ss. boards. DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, Post Octavo, the Second Edition, cons derably enlarged and improved, price 21. 2s. boards, of T HE HISTORY of FICTION ; beim!. n CRI TICAL ACCOUNT of the most celebrated Pros' Works of Fiction, from the earliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the present Age. By JOHN DUNLOP, Esq. Printed for Long►nan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown London. RUINS OF BABYLON. This Day was published, in Royal Bro. with Engravings, price Bs. boards, • ECOND MEMOIR nn BABYLON ; con. taining an Inquiry into the Correspondence between the Ancient Descriptions of Babylon and the Remains still vi eible on the Site. Suggested by the " Remarks" of Major Benne!, putdished in the Archot,logia. By CLAUDIUS JAMES RICH, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and J. Murray, London. Of whom may he had, hv the same Author, MEMOIR on the RUINS of BABYLON, the Third Edi :ion. In royal Svo. With Engravings, price Ss. boards ; or :he two done up together, in One Volume, 15s. 6d. hoards. CONVERSATIONS ON ALGEBRA. This Day were published, in 12mo. price 7s. boards, CONVERSATIONS on ALGEBRA ; b e i ng NIL-) an Introduction - to the First Principles of that Science. Designed for those who have not the advantage of a Tutor : as well as for the Use of Students in Schools. By WILLIAM COLE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This Day were published, In One Volume, Octavo, price Ios. in boards, SERMONS on the PARABLES and MI. RACLES of JESUS CHRIST. By EDWARD; WILLIAM GRINFIELD, M.A. Minister of Laura Chapel, Bath. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be bad,-by the same - Author, The CONNECTION of NATURAL and lIEVF,ALED THEOLOGY; being an Attempt to illustrate the Evidences and Doctrines of Christianity, by their relation to the In ductive Philosophy of the Human Mind. In I vol. Bvo. pi ice 12s. in boards. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. This Day was published, In Octavo (the' 4th Edition, considerably enlarged and im proved), price 9s. boards, ® SKETCH of MODERN an d ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. );lead Master of the Royal Free Grammar School of Shrewsbury. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormc, and Brown, London. Also, just published, on Drawing Colombier, price 10s. Gd. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection, by Dr. Butler, from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, and designed as an 'Accompaniment to his Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography. HOOKE'S ROMAN HISTORY. This Day was published, . - In Eleven Volumes Svo. price 51. 15s. 6d. boards, a new Edition, illustrated with Mans, of THE ROMAN HISTORY, from the Build ing of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth. By N. HOOKE, Esq. London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; T. Egerton ; Clarke and Sons; J. Nnnn; J. Cuthell ; Scalcherd and Let terman, E. Jeffery; Longman, Hurst, . Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadell and Davies; Carpenter and Son ; J. and A. Arch ; Lackington and Co.; Black, Kingsbury, and Co.; J. Black and Sow; J. Richardson ; It.. S. Kirby; J. IVan•man ; Baldwin, Craddock, and Joy ; J. Booker.; R. Priestly; T. Hamilton; R. Fenner; J. Bolin; R. Saunders; Ogles, Dun can, and Cochrane; T. Hughes ; E. Greenland B. Rey nolds ;, T. and J. Allman ; W. H. Reid ; T. Boone ; Lloyd and Son; and Wilson and Sons, York.